Penn State collegian. (State College, Pa.) 1911-1940, October 28, 1932, Image 3
Friday, October 28,1982 Between the Lions with - The Sports Editor f '- • i What is the attitude of a team running up against an opponent from whom defeat is almost a certainty? I The Lions can answer that question today. For, tomorrow they face a Colgate eleven that undoubtedly outclasses even the master Maroon teams of the past. The'Red Raiders are not only undefeated in the five games they have played; their goal line remains uncrossed, and they have run up a total of IG4 points against their quintet of strong foes. ' ■ So-o-o-o, as Ed Wynn would say, that’s the way things s’thnd. The Lions do not expect to win tomorfcfw. They may np/even score; al though they have set as their goal the-honor of bphfg the first team to tally agains the Maroon. If they keep within reasonable hounds and come out of thpgame bearing, no serious injuries, they may regard the day as not entirely tragic in its consequences. However, don’t get the idea that the game will be handed to the Red Raiders on a silver platter. Far from it. The Lions wilt be in there fighting as long as they can. But .miracles do not happen overnight, and even the most zealous Lion rooter need not feel disgraced if the great V Colgate team adds another'victory to its,'string tomorrow. g Oar Opponents / Sewanee-Louisiaha State Sewanee has been staging an impressive comeback from-her early season form with two victories in the past two weeks. Biff Jones’ strong eleven will probably put a halt to that tomorrow, however, by a couple of touchdowns. The Lions should postpone it another week next Sat urday. • j Temple-Carnegie Tech ihould be a real battle when the Owls and the Tartans tangle in might*' The Plaid is bound to be on tho rebound alter lost week’s ishing at Notre Dame’s bands, and we’re picking them to nose strong but uninspired Cherry and White eleven. and That Joe Miller is the new .boxing coach at Duquesne With A 1 Lewis n charge at W. & J., what a match it shouldbe when the Dukes and the' ’residents meet in the squared circle .... Incidentally, when Tommy glusser and Joe Moran meet again the tone of thinjfs is likely to have a different ring Waynedburg is now the only undefeated and untied eleven in Western Pennsylvania . ... And that includes Pitt, Morry 1... The cross-country boys are expecting to mosey into the Pitt-Notre Same game tomorrow .... Well be seein’ you in Hamilton I | LOCUST LANE SANDWICH SHOP Where They All Meet for Good Things to Eat Fountain Service. ■ ■ "•~7; oSierTßeHyered'^ PHONE. 310 . , 214' E. Nittany. “HUNTERS” For— New Ammunition Gun Smithing Hunting Equipment SEE 808 MINGLE 119 South Frazier 'Street Phone 385-J Between Classes The Comer unusual M NASH' CLOTHES Made to Your Individual Measurements — slo,so to $39.50 ' C. W, HARDY, Tailor . Opposite PostoWce riione 21 —S. H. B. 4 YEARS of opportunity r- SO MUCH can be gained from these undergraduate years. Campus leadership. Classroom scholarship. Lifelong friendships. Energy and health are im portant assets for the man, who. would get the most from these years. Too often constipation is permitted. to sap. health and undermine .vitality. It can become a serious handicap. A 'delicious cereal will overcome this condi tion. Two tablespoonfols of Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN will promote regular habits. ALL-BRAN supplies “bulk,” vitamin B and iron. Ask that it be served at your fraternity house or campus restaurant. The most popular ready-to-eat' cereals served in the dining-rooms of American colleges, eating clubs 'and fraternities arc made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. They include Kellogg’s Corn Flakes, PEP Bran Flakes, Rice Krtspics, Wheat Kruntbles, and Kellogg’s whole WHEAT Biscuit. Also Kaffec Ilag Coffee real coffee that lets you sleep• All - Bran LION GRIDDERS TO Lion Soccermen, Harriers Will Play Away Tomorrow Nittany Booters To Oppose Main Liners at Haverford—Cross Countrymen Set / For Pitt in Last Meet The Nittany Lion will leave his lair this week-end to forage in foreign territory .for his athletic laurels, as the Blue and White soccer team meets Haverford at Haverford, while the Lion harriers compete against the Panther cross countrymen at Pitts burgh tomorrow afternoon. I With a two-weeks layoff from in ] tercollegiate competition to put them in the pink of condition, Bill Jeffrey’s booters are well prepared to handle the Main Liners’ attack, and in return display on offense that has been working smoothly and has overwhelm ed the second team in practice ses sions during the last week. Coach Jim McPete will rely on his G-foot, 4-inch goal tender, Zintel, to stave 'off the Nittany. offense. In last year’s .game h<?re it was mainly .through Zintel’s great performance that the Lions' were urfable fo score. Another man who will bear close watching Saturday is Ritchie; outside right, the key man of the Main Lin ers’. offense. \ Fifteen men made the trip to Hav erford, and Jeffrey oxpects to use the same lineup that started against Springfield. Captain A 1 Daykin will occupy the centeb halfback post, be ing flanked by Frank Evans at left halfback and either Graham or Young on his right, Tully will start at goal and Lindquist will relieve him or sub stitute at fullback. Included in the lineup are Fletcher or Sigel at right fullback and Hartz .ler left. Casterlinc and Finsel will take the right forward positions, while , Musser and Edwards will play inside left, with Eddie Knecht at center for ward”-’“ Harriers To Meet Pitt harriers are expecting a rather easy time of it in their meet on the THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Schenley Park course against Pitt to morrow'. For the past three years the Penn State cross country teams have defeated Panther runners by perfect scores and will aim at another 15-to-40 coynt tomorrow’. Coach Nate Cartniell will enter the same seven men who defeated Syra cuse Saturday in the meet against the Blue and Gold team. Captain Charlie King and Kenny England finished in a tie for first place against the Pan thers last year, and will be out to re peat. Curt Grenninger, Nittany veteran, who was nosed out for first place in the first .contest of the season will probably set the gait for the rest of the Blue and Whits squad composed of Bill Space, Bill Van Cise, Johnny; Napoleon and George Harvey. • • Probably the outstanding man on 1 the opposing team is Ken Wagen-I houser, sophomore star who won first i place in victories against Westmin-I star and West Virginia. Other en-i tries named by tfie Pitt mentoi*, Coach Olson, include Captain Jimmy Clise, Albright, Kepner, Kirkpatrick, Law rence, and Watkins. Freshmen To Compete Nittany freshmen will be seeking revenge for a defeat suffered last year when they meet Panther cubs before the varsity meet tomorrow morning. The Nittany mentor has named Book, Light, Hoffman, Barnes, Packard, Burns and Strange to enter the race. Yu'cmss difiere to make a Here arc entirely different kinds of tobacco. Blend them and you get a different taste. Cross-Blend them and you get a better taste. While blending mixes the tobaccos together, Cross-Blending "welds” and "joins” their flavors into one. Imagine doing this with the world’s finest cigarette tobaccos—many kinds of Bright tobacco, a great many types of Burley tobacco and numerous rs grades of Turkish tobacco! / What you have when you’ve finished is Chesterfield tobacco—better than ■ \ / / any one kind, better than a blend of all kinds—really a new kind of tobacco / flavor that’s milder, more fragrant and a whole lot more pleasing to the taste* Cliesterfieid^® CROSS-BLENDED for MILDER BETTER TASTE © 1932,' Liggett & Myers TojTacco Co* PPOSE 0 MAROON FAVORED IN THIRD MEETING (Continued from page one) to see action before thc final whistle. The Lions will be aiming at one goal tomorrow, and that is to snap Colgate’s string of games in which its opponent hasn’t crossed the Maroon goal line. Harvard’s powerful eleven couldn’t prevent the Lions’ from col lecting a. pair of touchdowns two weeks ago, and, given hnlf a chance, 1 the Nittany offense should do what New York University, Lafayette, Niagara, Case, and St. ■Lawrence didn’t do—score against the “Red Raiders." Line Outweighs Colgate With Park and Flood adding weight to the line, the Nittany forward wall will outweigh Colgate’s line by one pound, the Lions averaging 183 pounds and the Red Raiders IS2. The New York backficld is considerably heavier than the Nittany quartet of ball-car riers with an average of 1771 i pounds to 161 pounds. Although Colgate will present one ;of the lightest teams that it has ; boasted the past few years, the Red • Raiders more than make up for their | lack of bulk by their speed and clever i offense. Their M-to-0 triumph over [ New York University last Saturday i brought them credit of having “one of the most deceptive and cleverly fabricated offenses to be seen in foot ball today" from New York City sports writers. ■ VI- M. Football Pi Kappa Phi (19)—Phi Epsilon Pi (0) Phi Kappa (20)—Delta Theta Sterna (0) Kappa Sterna (12)—Commons Club (0) Phi Delta Th'jta (6)—Tau Sterna Phi (0) Sterna Phi Epsilon (G) Alpha Tau (0) LGATE TOMORROW As Lions Go Into the Red Penn State Wt. ' Colgate r Wt. Slusser Park Bedoski Rich ' Kveizman Flood Brewster Lohr White Wille Left End Left Tackle Left Guard Center Right Guard Right Tackle Right End Quarterback Left Halfback ■Right Halfback Fullback College Cut-Rate Store Now Located at 142 South Allen Street 1 lb. Olde Fashioned Peppermint Patties, 39c 1 lb. Alice Blue Chocolates - - - -59 c Page and Shaw Assorted Chocolates in Miniature Play One-Play All Bridge Tallies 2 and 3 Tables Watch Our Window for Specials Friday and Saturday r ’ j ....... Page Three W. Anderson 170 Prondecki 186 Van Heusen 195 Peters 188 Smith (C) 173 B. Ellis , 195 Lee 167 Soleau ' 176 Ask 170 Fritts 175 Rowe 183 linds /Wherever you buy \ ' Chesterfields, youget them just as ireah as i if you came by our V factory door J